GBH productions focusing on the region's diverse community include Greater Boston, Basic Black and High School Quiz Show. Trivia: The logo was designed by design firm Chermayeff & Geismar, of which has also designed for NBC, PBS, Showtime, Univision, Viacom & Screen Gems, among others. Was only used as a station ID. A version has been seen with abridged animation, no voice-over, and slightly lower-pitched music on Design Squad. Variants: There are many variants in terms of the music and the announcer: SFX/FX: The lines of electricity, and the flash. Throughout the logo, an announcer (William Pierce) says "This is viewer supported television from Boston. The network is owned by the WGBH Educational Foundation. Seen on current episodes on Plum Landing, and plasters the 1997 logo on older episodes of the said show. You trust the coverage brought to you by The World because of the intelligent, engaging conversations you hear every weekday on topics from the US presidential election to the coronavirus pandemic. WGBH (Now GBH) is a PBS affiliate located in Boston, MA.
Additionally, The French Chef variant with the transition from Boston to Presents looks awkward: the Boston moves upward to not fill the screen in this one, and as "Presents" stops zooming in, it's off centered, and the flag looks more like a crooked flag of The Netherlands instead of France. The original unabridged version can be seen on videocassettes and DVDs of their 1979 miniseries The Scarlet Letter, all of which also preserve the 1971 PBS logo, and also appears on earlier prints of Cathedral. pic.twitter.com/gEtUPLseDz. It was ... a massive steel statue" situated at the highest point of Asunción, the capital of Paraguay, says Ernesto Semán, assistant professor at the Jepson School of Leadership Studies at the University of Richmond. Editor's Note: Like the 1971 logo, this logo has been famous for its dark colors, eerie animation, and the creepy synth music. The confetti on the Evening at Pops variant makes the logo look really ugly. You can read more about the making here. Logo: We see a small globe rotate and we see the word WQED (in yellow-orange) with "PITTSBURGH". If not, you might see it on VHS. People walk along the ruins of the ancient Roman city of Jerash in the ancient city of Jerash, north of Amman, Jordan, July 21, 2016.
The main portion of the logo had been used since 1974 as a national and corporate logo. The enhanced variant slightly tones down the cheesiness, but the music is still evil-sounding and very dated—although the theme fits this logo a lot more than the 1st one. However, during the flash, the logo turns into the PBS logo. Donate today to support our free and trustworthy journalism. To learn more, review our Cookie Policy. Donate today to help keep our coverage free and open to all. ", followed with the same humming sound from the 7th logo. or simply "A production of WGBH Boston". WGBH senior director of programming, Ron Bachman, shares his favorite contemporary crime shows available for streaming on WGBH.org. Independent Lens: An Honest Liar. This is also a favorite for those who don't find this logo scary. Donate $100 or pledge $8.33/month to receive an invite to a virtual party with Marco Werman and The World team! “The Romans had a very different framework for making the cementing fabric of their concrete,” says University of Utah geologist Marie Jackson, lead author of a new report on the concrete published recently in American Mineralogist. The logo then plays the full theme with an announcer saying "You're watching WGBH 2, Boston. Availability: Extinct. Help us reach our goal of 1,000 donors today! But in the new research, Jackson and her colleagues were interested in something that seemingly occurred later, long after the concrete was cured. The scare factor could increase if the third logo follows it. [joke] :).
“This produced a very potent reaction, called a pozzolanic reaction, that created a really robust framework of coherence in the concrete,” Jackson says.
September 27, 1993-October 4, 1996: The end theme of the show with Lynne Thigpen saying "This program is presented by WQED Pittsburgh. The World needs you. Availability: Very common, quite possibly the most common PBS logo you can find. It is owned by the WGBH Educational Foundation and produces more than two-thirds of the national programs for PBS and NET, and it first went on the air in 1955 (though they did not have a logo until 1972, where it became PBS) as an NET affiliate. This article is based on an interview that aired on PRI's Science Friday with Ira Flatow. The World is a nonprofit newsroom that produces relevant, fact-based and human-centered global journalism. Music and Sounds: A slightly extended version of the infamous WGBH synth theme or the ending theme of the program. “This is a platy mineral that has some very important industrial ... applications, but we have a great deal of difficulty making this mineral.”. You trust the coverage brought to you by The World because of the intelligent, engaging conversations you hear every weekday on topics from the US presidential election to the coronavirus pandemic. The World needs you. The DVD release of ZOOM: Back to the 70s has this logo and the 1971 PBS logo.
No music or sounds are played right here. Similar to this font. It only appeared at the end of 1997-2013 episodes of PBS shows like Postcards from Buster, Design Squad, Curious George, Peep and the Big Wide World, Zoom, Fetch! Availability: Extinct. Finally, a humming sound is heard when the "2" appears. The "2" flashes similar to the 3rd logo turning the background black, the "2" white, and the outline orange. After a couple seconds, the logo fades to the 6th logo. In this one, "WGBH" and "Boston" are both black, and "Presents" is white. Availability: Ultra rare. Ultimately, the answer came from artist Carlos Colombino, who used bits of the original statue and sandwiched it between two big concrete blocks. The logo flashing. When the WGBH logo flashes, Jim Birdsall, who has done work for CNBC and NBC stations KING and KGW in Seattle and Portland, says "WGBH Boston". “And so what we are actually recognizing is a rock-like process that grows these zeolite and tobermorite cements.”. In August 2020, it was announced that the WGBH Educational Foundation would re-brand all of its operations as "GBH", with WGBH-TV subsequently re-branding from "WGBH 2" to "GBH 2". The version has a bright blue/yellow-orange background. Should it be taken down? When you support The World’s fall fundraiser, you ensure we can continue this critical work. Until 2017, more recent prints of Arthur plastered the 1993 version with the 2008 variant. Community Guidelines ; Discussion Forums; Scratch … Or should it be recontextualized?
The logo and background changing. Logo: Here are the main variants of this logo: Trivia: Their slogan up to 1982 was "Public Television. Donate today to support our freely available journalism. Nicknames: "The Neon Sign 4", "WGBH Outline IV", "Flash of Doom Redux", "Eerie Outline II", "The More Eerie Outline", "Flash of Final Judgment II", "Sleepless in Boston II". Help us reach our goal of 1,000 donors today! What To Watch Now; More Popular Programs. with Ruff Ruffman, Arthur, and Plum Landing. You would've had to go to Boston (or, more generally, the Greater Boston area) to see this logo in person. This version was first be seen on episodes of, 2008-present: Same as above, except the lighting and drawing effects are smoother and more refined, with stars surrounding the logo (like in space) when it flashes, the flash is brighter than usual, and no text appears underneath the logo. But what they’ve uncovered about the ancient concrete could already have modern applications — especially when it comes to aluminous tobermorite. Be one of 1,000 donors to give $100 or pledge $8.33/month to receive an invite to a virtual party with Marco Werman and The World team! “We found that tobermorite grows through the fabric of the concrete,” Jackson says. Our coverage never has been, and never will be, behind a paywall. Music/Sounds/Voice-over: An ominous hum is heard first, followed by a series of snippets of the infamous theme when the neon traces the logo, but computer blips are now terribly out of tune. PRX is a 501(c)(3) organization recognized by the IRS: #263347402. Until 2017, more recent prints of Arthur plastered the 1993 version with the 2008 variant. It's less scary for people who are used to seeing it. The story you just read is freely available because readers like you support The World financially. GBH Boston is America's preeminent public broadcaster, producing such award-winning PBS series as Masterpiece, Antiques Roadshow, Frontline, Nova, American Experience, Arthur, Curious George, and more than a dozen other prime-time, lifestyle, and children's series.
By continuing to use our site, you accept our use of cookies and Privacy Policy. The World is a public radio program that crosses borders and time zones to bring home the stories that matter. Scare Factor: High to nightmare. All times are CEST. “Both Pliny the Elder and Seneca write about the volcanic ash deposits of the Gulf of Naples and how these deposits grow mineral cements,” Jackson says.
The 1993 version with the short music and no announcer has been sighted on early episodes of Fetch with Ruff Ruffman. Be one of 1,000 donors to give $100 or pledge $8.33/month to receive an invite to a virtual party with Marco Werman and The World team! The debate in that South American country revolved around a statue of longtime dictator General Alfredo Stroessner. Trivia: This logo was created by Paul Sanni (sound and video editing) and Elias Mallette (animation), both of which also did work for the 7th ID. About Scratch; For Parents; For Educators; For Developers; Credits; Jobs; Press; Community.
The 1986 version has the former, while the 1993 version has the latter. Original Version: High to nightmare. “We're looking at a system that's contrary to everything one would not want in cement-based concrete," Jackson said in a press release. Only seen on Where in the World is Carmen Sandiego?. (Chunks of volcanic rock were also added to the mortar as aggregate.). On the Bicentennial edition of Evening at Pops, there is a black background with yellow confetti. Rather than the “bad” corrosion we typically expect in interactions between saltwater and infrastructure, this reaction resulted in a stronger structure. Also, the music being higher pitched makes it sound even more creepy than it already was. Two versions can be heard whether it's long or short; one is the original pitch, while the other is slightly higher pitch. We use cookies to understand how you use our site and to improve your experience. The World is a nonprofit newsroom that produces relevant, fact-based and human-centered global journalism.
GBH productions focusing on the region's diverse community include Greater Boston, Basic Black and High School Quiz Show. Trivia: The logo was designed by design firm Chermayeff & Geismar, of which has also designed for NBC, PBS, Showtime, Univision, Viacom & Screen Gems, among others. Was only used as a station ID. A version has been seen with abridged animation, no voice-over, and slightly lower-pitched music on Design Squad. Variants: There are many variants in terms of the music and the announcer: SFX/FX: The lines of electricity, and the flash. Throughout the logo, an announcer (William Pierce) says "This is viewer supported television from Boston. The network is owned by the WGBH Educational Foundation. Seen on current episodes on Plum Landing, and plasters the 1997 logo on older episodes of the said show. You trust the coverage brought to you by The World because of the intelligent, engaging conversations you hear every weekday on topics from the US presidential election to the coronavirus pandemic. WGBH (Now GBH) is a PBS affiliate located in Boston, MA.
Additionally, The French Chef variant with the transition from Boston to Presents looks awkward: the Boston moves upward to not fill the screen in this one, and as "Presents" stops zooming in, it's off centered, and the flag looks more like a crooked flag of The Netherlands instead of France. The original unabridged version can be seen on videocassettes and DVDs of their 1979 miniseries The Scarlet Letter, all of which also preserve the 1971 PBS logo, and also appears on earlier prints of Cathedral. pic.twitter.com/gEtUPLseDz. It was ... a massive steel statue" situated at the highest point of Asunción, the capital of Paraguay, says Ernesto Semán, assistant professor at the Jepson School of Leadership Studies at the University of Richmond. Editor's Note: Like the 1971 logo, this logo has been famous for its dark colors, eerie animation, and the creepy synth music. The confetti on the Evening at Pops variant makes the logo look really ugly. You can read more about the making here. Logo: We see a small globe rotate and we see the word WQED (in yellow-orange) with "PITTSBURGH". If not, you might see it on VHS. People walk along the ruins of the ancient Roman city of Jerash in the ancient city of Jerash, north of Amman, Jordan, July 21, 2016.
The main portion of the logo had been used since 1974 as a national and corporate logo. The enhanced variant slightly tones down the cheesiness, but the music is still evil-sounding and very dated—although the theme fits this logo a lot more than the 1st one. However, during the flash, the logo turns into the PBS logo. Donate today to support our free and trustworthy journalism. To learn more, review our Cookie Policy. Donate today to help keep our coverage free and open to all. ", followed with the same humming sound from the 7th logo. or simply "A production of WGBH Boston". WGBH senior director of programming, Ron Bachman, shares his favorite contemporary crime shows available for streaming on WGBH.org. Independent Lens: An Honest Liar. This is also a favorite for those who don't find this logo scary. Donate $100 or pledge $8.33/month to receive an invite to a virtual party with Marco Werman and The World team! “The Romans had a very different framework for making the cementing fabric of their concrete,” says University of Utah geologist Marie Jackson, lead author of a new report on the concrete published recently in American Mineralogist. The logo then plays the full theme with an announcer saying "You're watching WGBH 2, Boston. Availability: Extinct. Help us reach our goal of 1,000 donors today! But in the new research, Jackson and her colleagues were interested in something that seemingly occurred later, long after the concrete was cured. The scare factor could increase if the third logo follows it. [joke] :).
“This produced a very potent reaction, called a pozzolanic reaction, that created a really robust framework of coherence in the concrete,” Jackson says.
September 27, 1993-October 4, 1996: The end theme of the show with Lynne Thigpen saying "This program is presented by WQED Pittsburgh. The World needs you. Availability: Very common, quite possibly the most common PBS logo you can find. It is owned by the WGBH Educational Foundation and produces more than two-thirds of the national programs for PBS and NET, and it first went on the air in 1955 (though they did not have a logo until 1972, where it became PBS) as an NET affiliate. This article is based on an interview that aired on PRI's Science Friday with Ira Flatow. The World is a nonprofit newsroom that produces relevant, fact-based and human-centered global journalism. Music and Sounds: A slightly extended version of the infamous WGBH synth theme or the ending theme of the program. “This is a platy mineral that has some very important industrial ... applications, but we have a great deal of difficulty making this mineral.”. You trust the coverage brought to you by The World because of the intelligent, engaging conversations you hear every weekday on topics from the US presidential election to the coronavirus pandemic. The World needs you. The DVD release of ZOOM: Back to the 70s has this logo and the 1971 PBS logo.
No music or sounds are played right here. Similar to this font. It only appeared at the end of 1997-2013 episodes of PBS shows like Postcards from Buster, Design Squad, Curious George, Peep and the Big Wide World, Zoom, Fetch! Availability: Extinct. Finally, a humming sound is heard when the "2" appears. The "2" flashes similar to the 3rd logo turning the background black, the "2" white, and the outline orange. After a couple seconds, the logo fades to the 6th logo. In this one, "WGBH" and "Boston" are both black, and "Presents" is white. Availability: Ultra rare. Ultimately, the answer came from artist Carlos Colombino, who used bits of the original statue and sandwiched it between two big concrete blocks. The logo flashing. When the WGBH logo flashes, Jim Birdsall, who has done work for CNBC and NBC stations KING and KGW in Seattle and Portland, says "WGBH Boston". “And so what we are actually recognizing is a rock-like process that grows these zeolite and tobermorite cements.”. In August 2020, it was announced that the WGBH Educational Foundation would re-brand all of its operations as "GBH", with WGBH-TV subsequently re-branding from "WGBH 2" to "GBH 2". The version has a bright blue/yellow-orange background. Should it be taken down? When you support The World’s fall fundraiser, you ensure we can continue this critical work. Until 2017, more recent prints of Arthur plastered the 1993 version with the 2008 variant. Community Guidelines ; Discussion Forums; Scratch … Or should it be recontextualized?
The logo and background changing. Logo: Here are the main variants of this logo: Trivia: Their slogan up to 1982 was "Public Television. Donate today to support our freely available journalism. Nicknames: "The Neon Sign 4", "WGBH Outline IV", "Flash of Doom Redux", "Eerie Outline II", "The More Eerie Outline", "Flash of Final Judgment II", "Sleepless in Boston II". Help us reach our goal of 1,000 donors today! What To Watch Now; More Popular Programs. with Ruff Ruffman, Arthur, and Plum Landing. You would've had to go to Boston (or, more generally, the Greater Boston area) to see this logo in person. This version was first be seen on episodes of, 2008-present: Same as above, except the lighting and drawing effects are smoother and more refined, with stars surrounding the logo (like in space) when it flashes, the flash is brighter than usual, and no text appears underneath the logo. But what they’ve uncovered about the ancient concrete could already have modern applications — especially when it comes to aluminous tobermorite. Be one of 1,000 donors to give $100 or pledge $8.33/month to receive an invite to a virtual party with Marco Werman and The World team! “We found that tobermorite grows through the fabric of the concrete,” Jackson says. Our coverage never has been, and never will be, behind a paywall. Music/Sounds/Voice-over: An ominous hum is heard first, followed by a series of snippets of the infamous theme when the neon traces the logo, but computer blips are now terribly out of tune. PRX is a 501(c)(3) organization recognized by the IRS: #263347402. Until 2017, more recent prints of Arthur plastered the 1993 version with the 2008 variant. It's less scary for people who are used to seeing it. The story you just read is freely available because readers like you support The World financially. GBH Boston is America's preeminent public broadcaster, producing such award-winning PBS series as Masterpiece, Antiques Roadshow, Frontline, Nova, American Experience, Arthur, Curious George, and more than a dozen other prime-time, lifestyle, and children's series.
By continuing to use our site, you accept our use of cookies and Privacy Policy. The World is a public radio program that crosses borders and time zones to bring home the stories that matter. Scare Factor: High to nightmare. All times are CEST. “Both Pliny the Elder and Seneca write about the volcanic ash deposits of the Gulf of Naples and how these deposits grow mineral cements,” Jackson says.
The 1993 version with the short music and no announcer has been sighted on early episodes of Fetch with Ruff Ruffman. Be one of 1,000 donors to give $100 or pledge $8.33/month to receive an invite to a virtual party with Marco Werman and The World team! The debate in that South American country revolved around a statue of longtime dictator General Alfredo Stroessner. Trivia: This logo was created by Paul Sanni (sound and video editing) and Elias Mallette (animation), both of which also did work for the 7th ID. About Scratch; For Parents; For Educators; For Developers; Credits; Jobs; Press; Community.
The 1986 version has the former, while the 1993 version has the latter. Original Version: High to nightmare. “We're looking at a system that's contrary to everything one would not want in cement-based concrete," Jackson said in a press release. Only seen on Where in the World is Carmen Sandiego?. (Chunks of volcanic rock were also added to the mortar as aggregate.). On the Bicentennial edition of Evening at Pops, there is a black background with yellow confetti. Rather than the “bad” corrosion we typically expect in interactions between saltwater and infrastructure, this reaction resulted in a stronger structure. Also, the music being higher pitched makes it sound even more creepy than it already was. Two versions can be heard whether it's long or short; one is the original pitch, while the other is slightly higher pitch. We use cookies to understand how you use our site and to improve your experience. The World is a nonprofit newsroom that produces relevant, fact-based and human-centered global journalism.
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This is seen on some episodes of. Quote. The World is a public radio program that crosses borders and time zones to bring home the stories that matter. Cheesy Factor: The "2" is cheaply chyroned onto the background.
GBH productions focusing on the region's diverse community include Greater Boston, Basic Black and High School Quiz Show. Trivia: The logo was designed by design firm Chermayeff & Geismar, of which has also designed for NBC, PBS, Showtime, Univision, Viacom & Screen Gems, among others. Was only used as a station ID. A version has been seen with abridged animation, no voice-over, and slightly lower-pitched music on Design Squad. Variants: There are many variants in terms of the music and the announcer: SFX/FX: The lines of electricity, and the flash. Throughout the logo, an announcer (William Pierce) says "This is viewer supported television from Boston. The network is owned by the WGBH Educational Foundation. Seen on current episodes on Plum Landing, and plasters the 1997 logo on older episodes of the said show. You trust the coverage brought to you by The World because of the intelligent, engaging conversations you hear every weekday on topics from the US presidential election to the coronavirus pandemic. WGBH (Now GBH) is a PBS affiliate located in Boston, MA.
Additionally, The French Chef variant with the transition from Boston to Presents looks awkward: the Boston moves upward to not fill the screen in this one, and as "Presents" stops zooming in, it's off centered, and the flag looks more like a crooked flag of The Netherlands instead of France. The original unabridged version can be seen on videocassettes and DVDs of their 1979 miniseries The Scarlet Letter, all of which also preserve the 1971 PBS logo, and also appears on earlier prints of Cathedral. pic.twitter.com/gEtUPLseDz. It was ... a massive steel statue" situated at the highest point of Asunción, the capital of Paraguay, says Ernesto Semán, assistant professor at the Jepson School of Leadership Studies at the University of Richmond. Editor's Note: Like the 1971 logo, this logo has been famous for its dark colors, eerie animation, and the creepy synth music. The confetti on the Evening at Pops variant makes the logo look really ugly. You can read more about the making here. Logo: We see a small globe rotate and we see the word WQED (in yellow-orange) with "PITTSBURGH". If not, you might see it on VHS. People walk along the ruins of the ancient Roman city of Jerash in the ancient city of Jerash, north of Amman, Jordan, July 21, 2016.
The main portion of the logo had been used since 1974 as a national and corporate logo. The enhanced variant slightly tones down the cheesiness, but the music is still evil-sounding and very dated—although the theme fits this logo a lot more than the 1st one. However, during the flash, the logo turns into the PBS logo. Donate today to support our free and trustworthy journalism. To learn more, review our Cookie Policy. Donate today to help keep our coverage free and open to all. ", followed with the same humming sound from the 7th logo. or simply "A production of WGBH Boston". WGBH senior director of programming, Ron Bachman, shares his favorite contemporary crime shows available for streaming on WGBH.org. Independent Lens: An Honest Liar. This is also a favorite for those who don't find this logo scary. Donate $100 or pledge $8.33/month to receive an invite to a virtual party with Marco Werman and The World team! “The Romans had a very different framework for making the cementing fabric of their concrete,” says University of Utah geologist Marie Jackson, lead author of a new report on the concrete published recently in American Mineralogist. The logo then plays the full theme with an announcer saying "You're watching WGBH 2, Boston. Availability: Extinct. Help us reach our goal of 1,000 donors today! But in the new research, Jackson and her colleagues were interested in something that seemingly occurred later, long after the concrete was cured. The scare factor could increase if the third logo follows it. [joke] :).
“This produced a very potent reaction, called a pozzolanic reaction, that created a really robust framework of coherence in the concrete,” Jackson says.
September 27, 1993-October 4, 1996: The end theme of the show with Lynne Thigpen saying "This program is presented by WQED Pittsburgh. The World needs you. Availability: Very common, quite possibly the most common PBS logo you can find. It is owned by the WGBH Educational Foundation and produces more than two-thirds of the national programs for PBS and NET, and it first went on the air in 1955 (though they did not have a logo until 1972, where it became PBS) as an NET affiliate. This article is based on an interview that aired on PRI's Science Friday with Ira Flatow. The World is a nonprofit newsroom that produces relevant, fact-based and human-centered global journalism. Music and Sounds: A slightly extended version of the infamous WGBH synth theme or the ending theme of the program. “This is a platy mineral that has some very important industrial ... applications, but we have a great deal of difficulty making this mineral.”. You trust the coverage brought to you by The World because of the intelligent, engaging conversations you hear every weekday on topics from the US presidential election to the coronavirus pandemic. The World needs you. The DVD release of ZOOM: Back to the 70s has this logo and the 1971 PBS logo.
No music or sounds are played right here. Similar to this font. It only appeared at the end of 1997-2013 episodes of PBS shows like Postcards from Buster, Design Squad, Curious George, Peep and the Big Wide World, Zoom, Fetch! Availability: Extinct. Finally, a humming sound is heard when the "2" appears. The "2" flashes similar to the 3rd logo turning the background black, the "2" white, and the outline orange. After a couple seconds, the logo fades to the 6th logo. In this one, "WGBH" and "Boston" are both black, and "Presents" is white. Availability: Ultra rare. Ultimately, the answer came from artist Carlos Colombino, who used bits of the original statue and sandwiched it between two big concrete blocks. The logo flashing. When the WGBH logo flashes, Jim Birdsall, who has done work for CNBC and NBC stations KING and KGW in Seattle and Portland, says "WGBH Boston". “And so what we are actually recognizing is a rock-like process that grows these zeolite and tobermorite cements.”. In August 2020, it was announced that the WGBH Educational Foundation would re-brand all of its operations as "GBH", with WGBH-TV subsequently re-branding from "WGBH 2" to "GBH 2". The version has a bright blue/yellow-orange background. Should it be taken down? When you support The World’s fall fundraiser, you ensure we can continue this critical work. Until 2017, more recent prints of Arthur plastered the 1993 version with the 2008 variant. Community Guidelines ; Discussion Forums; Scratch … Or should it be recontextualized?
The logo and background changing. Logo: Here are the main variants of this logo: Trivia: Their slogan up to 1982 was "Public Television. Donate today to support our freely available journalism. Nicknames: "The Neon Sign 4", "WGBH Outline IV", "Flash of Doom Redux", "Eerie Outline II", "The More Eerie Outline", "Flash of Final Judgment II", "Sleepless in Boston II". Help us reach our goal of 1,000 donors today! What To Watch Now; More Popular Programs. with Ruff Ruffman, Arthur, and Plum Landing. You would've had to go to Boston (or, more generally, the Greater Boston area) to see this logo in person. This version was first be seen on episodes of, 2008-present: Same as above, except the lighting and drawing effects are smoother and more refined, with stars surrounding the logo (like in space) when it flashes, the flash is brighter than usual, and no text appears underneath the logo. But what they’ve uncovered about the ancient concrete could already have modern applications — especially when it comes to aluminous tobermorite. Be one of 1,000 donors to give $100 or pledge $8.33/month to receive an invite to a virtual party with Marco Werman and The World team! “We found that tobermorite grows through the fabric of the concrete,” Jackson says. Our coverage never has been, and never will be, behind a paywall. Music/Sounds/Voice-over: An ominous hum is heard first, followed by a series of snippets of the infamous theme when the neon traces the logo, but computer blips are now terribly out of tune. PRX is a 501(c)(3) organization recognized by the IRS: #263347402. Until 2017, more recent prints of Arthur plastered the 1993 version with the 2008 variant. It's less scary for people who are used to seeing it. The story you just read is freely available because readers like you support The World financially. GBH Boston is America's preeminent public broadcaster, producing such award-winning PBS series as Masterpiece, Antiques Roadshow, Frontline, Nova, American Experience, Arthur, Curious George, and more than a dozen other prime-time, lifestyle, and children's series.
By continuing to use our site, you accept our use of cookies and Privacy Policy. The World is a public radio program that crosses borders and time zones to bring home the stories that matter. Scare Factor: High to nightmare. All times are CEST. “Both Pliny the Elder and Seneca write about the volcanic ash deposits of the Gulf of Naples and how these deposits grow mineral cements,” Jackson says.
The 1993 version with the short music and no announcer has been sighted on early episodes of Fetch with Ruff Ruffman. Be one of 1,000 donors to give $100 or pledge $8.33/month to receive an invite to a virtual party with Marco Werman and The World team! The debate in that South American country revolved around a statue of longtime dictator General Alfredo Stroessner. Trivia: This logo was created by Paul Sanni (sound and video editing) and Elias Mallette (animation), both of which also did work for the 7th ID. About Scratch; For Parents; For Educators; For Developers; Credits; Jobs; Press; Community.
The 1986 version has the former, while the 1993 version has the latter. Original Version: High to nightmare. “We're looking at a system that's contrary to everything one would not want in cement-based concrete," Jackson said in a press release. Only seen on Where in the World is Carmen Sandiego?. (Chunks of volcanic rock were also added to the mortar as aggregate.). On the Bicentennial edition of Evening at Pops, there is a black background with yellow confetti. Rather than the “bad” corrosion we typically expect in interactions between saltwater and infrastructure, this reaction resulted in a stronger structure. Also, the music being higher pitched makes it sound even more creepy than it already was. Two versions can be heard whether it's long or short; one is the original pitch, while the other is slightly higher pitch. We use cookies to understand how you use our site and to improve your experience. The World is a nonprofit newsroom that produces relevant, fact-based and human-centered global journalism.
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